Sentence examples for divergence in temperature from inspiring English sources

Second, divergence in temperature was linked with the colonization of the BAF biome at an early stage of the evolution of the CCN group.

Two other studies evaluated spatial differences among populations that had experienced divergence in temperature over time and thus represents a more robust case for applying a space-for-time substitution (Skelly and Freidenburg 2000; Freidenburg and Skelly 2004).

Consistent with this expectation, the divergence in spawning date among New Zealand Chinook salmon populations was not accompanied by the divergence in temperature-specific development rates (Kinnison et al. 1998; Unwin et al. 2000).

Divergences in temperature projections, for example, due to model structure and GHG emissions scenarios, may occur; to capture the maximal range of possible future temperatures and health impacts, it may thus be important to consider a large number of simulations when assessing health impacts.

In order to explore the degree of temperature-related divergence in early development, a multi-temperature common-garden experiment was performed on embryos from four different demes experiencing different spring temperatures.

Temperature does not appear to affect the partitioning results beyond the expected increase in phase divergence as temperature is increased.

There was a great divergence in conduction as a function of increase in temperature with Nafion® showed a far greater rate of increase of conductivity than SPES-50 and SPES-PS.

Past selection on thermal performance can be inferred by comparing population genetic divergence in growth rate under various temperatures (QST) and population divergence in neutral genetic markers (GST).

For divergence between túngara frog lineages a shift in seasonality and precipitation might be more important than differences in temperature.

The phenotype-environment associations indicated adaptive divergence in phenology and growth with respect to temperature and water availability, but not to soil characteristics, latitude, longitude, or topography of the seed source locations.

A new study of divergence in freshwater fish provides strong evidence of rapid, temperature-mediated adaptation.